Thomas Kitchin drew this map in 1760. It depicts all of Germany and most of Central Europe.
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Get a glimpse into Europe’s exciting past with this beautiful reprint of an 1832 map.
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This map includes Brandenburg, Mecklenburg, Prussia, and Pomerania as they existed in 1843.
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Robert Sayer’s map of the Northern States of Scandinavia shows the area divided into provinces.
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This large, two-sheet map shows many small place names not found on many modern maps.
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This map is a must-have for the European researcher, offering a look at the Switzerland of the late 1800s.
This beautiful 1875 reprint identifies Cantons and Alpine towns, as well as rail and carriage roads and even mountain paths. Numerous small villages and towns are also depicted.
Dimensions: 18” x 24"
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This beautiful map displays counties, villages, and towns in both England and Wales.
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See the area known as New France in 1744 (now modern day Quebec) in this lovely map reprint by Bellin.
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Originally published in 1830-31, this reprint of J. & C. Walker’s 3-map set of France is a fine example of old “scientific” map-making. A multitude of villages, roads, and geographic features are depicted as they were in the early 1800s.
A smaller 1805 map of France, clearly delineating internal boundaries, has also been included.
Dimensions: 18” x 24"
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Nearly 1,000 place names in the former Austro-Hungarian Empire are shown on this map.
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With this map, you can study details like provincial boundaries, towns, villages, and roads.
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J. & C. Walker’s map of southern Sweden was originally published nearly 200 years ago.
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